Players will take control of one of six classes - Barbarian, Crusader, Demon Hunter, Monk, Necromancer, and Wizard - to quell the threat of the Burning Hells once again. It appears to have a reasonable amount of welfare as far as modern gaming is concerned, and there's a new storyline to explore as well, so it's not like you'll simply be rehashing Diablo 2's content from the ground up.Ĭhronologically, Immortal occupies the previously unexplored twenty-year period between Diablo 2 and 3. For now, it seems that the community's temper has simmered down for want of something else to do while waiting for Diablo 4, and frankly, Immortal is actually far more decent than some folks might picture it to be.
Regardless, that's a story for another time. After all, the developers received no small amount of flak when the game was first announced four years ago at BlizzCon, and to cut a long story short, it was just a matter of people expecting to see something that Activision Blizzard had already announced wouldn't be there. If you haven't been keeping up with this, Diablo Immortal has had a rather.storied history, if nothing else. It's scheduled for release (at least in most parts of the world) on 2 June and will be playable on both mobile and PC, with both cross-play and cross-progression features implemented at launch. Well, it looks like we stand corrected.Įarlier today, Activision Blizzard finally threw out a release date for the latest instalment of the beloved dungeon-crawler franchise. Additionally, these Southeast Asian territories will also be getting dedicated regional game servers.Īnd here we thought Diablo Immortal was going to be a mobile-only title. Update (23 May): Diablo Immortal will be released on 23 June for Windows PC, iOS, and Android in Hong Kong, Indonesia, Macao, Malaysia, The Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, and Thailand and on PC only in Vietnam. Diablo Immortal releases for mobile and PC on 2 June
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